Solved Problem w/ power supply or system?

So I have an intel 946 GZAB MoBo win7 OS and i think it has a built in video card.Recently I installed ATI Radeon x1650 but it has some issues regarding the display after installing some ATI Drivers. It also turns off automatically when Im using it. So i decided to remove the graphics card and placed my Unit as it was before.

Now I discovered that when Im using ctrl + c/v (i havent tried any commands) it also turns off the unit, just turned off. Also there are some cases that it is not opening when i press the power switch from the system unit. I dont know whats the problem, my dads gonna fry me xD

Very possible. Testing it would be best unless you have another you can swap in for testing. You may be able to find someone who is willing to sell you a new one under the condition that if it does not solve the problem you could return it.Most 300 Watt Power supplies should handle your system but if you plan on adding a decent video card you may want to look for something between 500Watt and 600Watt. The video card you tried appears to be a low end card if it is not defective it will have low requirements. The thing you want to look for is:A single 12 Volt rail (not multiple 12Volt outputs)80% certified efficiency rating or betterActive PFCA name brand with good customer reviews (see newegg.com at least for the reviews)Look at these:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...

To find the power supply's specs you need to open the case since the label with the most details will be inside BUT may not show without removing it. Most power supply makers are proud of their specs and place them where they will show as soon as you open the side of the case, if they are there but placed where it will be hidden when installed, it is not a good sign. If the entire system was built overseas, it is possible that they may have got away without this piece of important information, but that is a REALLY bad sign as to the quality of the unit.

It appears to say it is a 600Watt model but it also says ATX-300 which would be typical of a 300Watt model. Your 12Volt Rail is listed as 18Amps which is definitely not a 600Watt model so I would treat it as a cheap 300Watt model.The label lists the wire colors and the voltages so you can try to verify that you have the correct voltages at least at the 12Volt, the 5Volt and the 3.3Volt wires at the connector with a digital volt meter. Even a decent analog meter could tell you if it is dead (no reading on one set or more), dying (Low reading on one or more), or disaster (very high readings) which might have damaged other hardware.

Very possible. Testing it would be best unless you have another you can swap in for testing. You may be able to find someone who is willing to sell you a new one under the condition that if it does not solve the problem you could return it.Most 300 Watt Power supplies should handle your system but if you plan on adding a decent video card you may want to look for something between 500Watt and 600Watt. The video card you tried appears to be a low end card if it is not defective it will have low requirements. The thing you want to look for is:A single 12 Volt rail (not multiple 12Volt outputs)80% certified efficiency rating or betterActive PFCA name brand with good customer reviews (see newegg.com at least for the reviews)Look at these:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...

The information on Computing.Net is the opinions of its users. Such
opinions may not be accurate and they are to be used at your own risk.
Computing.Net cannot verify the validity of the statements made on this
site. Computing.Net and Compnet Ventures, LLC hereby disclaim all responsibility
and liability for the content of Computing.Net and its accuracy.